(RNS) Pope Francis’ native Argentina will face off against Benedict XVI’s native Germany in the final World Cup match at 3 p.m. EST Sunday (July 13). To reach the finals, Germany defeated Brazil, the host country 7-1, while Argentina beat the Netherlands on in a shootout Wednesday (July 9).

The religious makeup of the popes’ countries are very different, with Argentina skewing Catholic while Germany has a much higher percentage of nonreligious people. Here’s how the two countries break down by religion:

Germany is set to face off against Argentina on July 13, 2014, during the FIFA World Cup Finals at Maracanã Stadium in Brazil. RNS graphic by T.J. Thomson

Sarah Pulliam Bailey

Sarah Pulliam Bailey is a national correspondent for RNS, covering how faith intersects with politics, culture and other news. She previously served as online editor for Christianity Today where she remains an editor-at-large.

Sarah Pulliam Bailey

Here are the numbers from Pew that were the basis of the chart: http://www.pewforum.org/2012/12/18/table-religious-composition-by-country-in-percentages/

“Figures may not add exactly due to rounding,” according to the page. Also, as the numbers weren’t broken down by kinds of Christians (Protestant, Catholic, etc.), we used a different source for those numbers, which is probably why they aren’t reconciled.